"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

The

Crescent

pacific College

DECEMBER. 1908

THE BAZAAR

DEALERS IN

Pianos, Edison Phonographs, Sheet Music,
Pine China, Glassware, Stationery, Candies,
etc., etc.

KIENLE & SONS

EAST FIRST ST.

DR. GEO. LARKIN
DEN TI S T

Phones: Bell, Main 41; Mutual, 9-10 Newberg, Ore.

A. M. DAVIS,

Dentist

Saturdays Especially Rerherved For Students

Office Over Union Block.

New Brick Structure Newly Furnished. Free Bus to AH
Trains. Equipped with Baths and Steam Heated and

Electric Lighted.
Visitors are invited to use Parlor, Writing Room, Etc.

IMPERIAL HOTEL

P. N. SKINNER
Rates $1.50 to $2.00 per day. Time Rates on Application
EWBERQ, ORE.

THE CRESCENT.

VOL. XX. DECEMBER, 1908. NO. 3

WLtff Moti not gmcrica $kobuce JloteU ifflirfiriaiui?

It is a lamentable fact that there is little chance
for the American artist to succeed and win the recogni-
tion of critics. His musical abilities may be superior to
those of the foreigner who comes to this country and
plays to crowded houses at enormous prices, but he is
under the ban— he is American. While he is forced to
take up teaching to support himself, there is a host of
foreign artists of the first or second class, with long
and unpronounceable names, who are imported to fill the
limited demand in this country, and cater to the fancies
of the public. The fore.ign artists get all the backing
of the piano houses, that of the most enterprising man-
agers, all the booming in the papers, and most of the
pull with the public; while the poor American Smith or
Jones, although he may play as well, cannot draw the
public, being no "Wonder Child," and never having
"delighted monarchs at three years of age." All this
will remain true for some time yet, for the conditions
which cause this attitude cannot be immediately altered,
and nine out of every ten American artists will be com-
pelled to teach for an existence, when they would do
the public a much greater service on the concert stage.

Let us for awhile look at the reason for this condi-
tion of aif airs. Edward Baxter Perry has expressed it
thus: "The fact is simply that there is very little real

2

THE CRESCENT

musical culture and discrimination in this country as yet,
and, generally speaking, very little culture of any kind."
This is said, not of musicians, but of the listening pub-
lic We are too young, too brutally energetic, too fran-
tically in a hurry to recognize value impartially. We
incline toward the sensational too much. It is not the
superiority, or style of the foreigner that pleases. It is
the fact that he comes from that far-away wonderland
across the waters, has a foreign name, and is making a
brilliant success in American musical centers.

Our people, as a rule, do not recognize true art
when it is presented to them, much less care for it.

As a consequence, they must be appealed to in a
different manner. There is nothing which can appeal
more strongly than novelty, which awakens curiosity.
Novelty is what makes the foreign name, manners, ac-
cent, etc, appeal to the American public Any man-
ager will tell you that a given artist from abroad is
worth much less per night the second season than the
first, because he is better known. The novelty is off to
some extent, and curiosity is slacked.

How often the adjectives Great! Marvelous! Won-
derful! are used in advertising some new artist, appeal-
ing direct to the curiosity, and you can draw as large
an audience as you please. Over four-fifths of every
concert audience is drawn solely through curiosity, and
not through love of music as such, or appreciation of it

Alfred H. Hansrath, in his enthusiasm for Ameri-
can music says: "We have with us a species of foreign
art seed, the seed that was planted for a flower, and
developed into a cabbage. He insists that he is a flow-
er, for that is the name on the package from which he
issued forth. And although he may pose as a lily of
the field, he toils, also doth he spin— toils for the al-

THE CRESCENT

3

mighty dollar, and spins some musical yarns about him-
self.

"Again we have the foreign music-horse of doubt-
ful ancestry who would ride over and trample upon ev-
ery thing American in music He forgets that his
teacher repeatedly hinted that his ears were too long
for him to pose as a horse. Long ears and long hair
seem to roll up upon these shores in great abundance."

But enough in depreciation of the foreign artist
who comes to America for money. When the public
learns to judge the merits of music, and appreciate the
interpretation of a musical program, and not the inter-
prater, then will the American artist win his place in
the world of music When the public becomes educated
to the appreciation of good music, and forgets the popu-
lar delusion that the foreign musician is the only one
worth hearing, then the American musician can earn a
good living on the concert stage, and supply a need of
the public— real musical exhibition. Fortunately there
are in every community a few people who love music
for music's sake, and know the merits of a player.
They stand for American music for Americans. They
are striving earnestly and enthusiastically for the pro-
motion of musical taste and intelligence in the public in
general, and do not care for the name or origin of the
artist It is to these we owe what recognition the local
artist does have; and it is to these we must look for a
culture in music which is bound to come before many
years.

The question resolves itself down to this: give our
students the proper environment and we will give Ger-
many or any other country as good a pianist as they
give us. It is not the lack of talent which handicaps
us, it is the surrounding conditions and public prejudice

6

THE CRESCENT

admiration.

He rejoices in an unconventional, unrestrained and
easy flowing humor. The fact of his baldness, (for, as
a friend says of him, "His mediaeval hair is excessively
rare") is one of his sources of humor; and he has taken
great pains to show that baldness is a mark of genius.
He has quoted many names to corroborate this fact, be-
ginning the list with Homer and ending with Patrick
Henry.

Our Southem humorist is Joel Chandler Harris.
His work consists largely in writing short stories for
the magazines, but beside this he has written twenty-
two volumes of stories and poems. He calls his career
accidental. Brought up in the South, from his boy-
hood he was fond of hearing and telling stories, espe-
cially the cabin stories of the negro. His mind is stored
with these stories, to which every Southern boy or girl
listens, full as they are of quaint humor, homely philos-
ophy and simple goodness. He simply gives to us that
which is in him, freely, fully and without affectation.
His stories of Uncle Remus carry us in imagination to
an old negro cabin, lighted only by the open fire, which
casts strange shadows on the wall and shines upon the
shadowy fascinated faces of the negro children, who
are held spellbound by Uncle Remus' tales of Brer Rab-
bit and Brer Fox, of Brer Rabbit's Laughin' Place, of
why Mr. Cricket has elbows on his legs, and of the Haid
Headed Woman.

America's humorist of widest note is Mark Twain.
He was born in 1835, in Missouri, because, he said,
"Missouri was an unknown state and needed attrac-
tions." He traces his ancestry back to slavers and
pirates of Queen Elizabeth's time, and says this is
probably the reason he feels at times such a strong de-

THE CRESCENT

7

sire to be a pirate, and feels so friendly toward Satan.

Some one has remarked that the proverbial irony of
fate was never more clearly marked than by the fact
that the world's greatest humorist has been a succession
of personal tragedies. At the age of three he was for-
gotten by his parents and left alone in a forsaken house.
And continually since then trials and bereavements and
intervals of despondency have clouded his life. But in
his breast there lives a spirit that rises triumphant over
all this, and he still continues, after half a century to
make joy for more millions of human beings than any
other.

The story is told that when he was in London the
report was cabled to the American journals that Mark
Twain was dying. The London representatives began
to flock in to see him, when they found he was alive and
well. When asked by one of them what answer he
should send his journal in America, he responded "Tell
them the report is greatly exaggerated."

A lady acquaintance of his is very apt to interrupt
what one is saying, and he told his wife he thought he
should say to this lady's husband, "I am very glad your
wife was not present when the Deity said 'let there be
light' "

He is the most widely read American man of let-
ters. His most characteristic books are to be had in
many languages, and his name is familiarly spoken by
people to whom the names of Emerson and Hawthorne
bring no meaning. He is loved because he has struck
an original note, and his work is fresh, vivid and nat-
ural. His "Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "Huckle-
berry Finn," and his "Innocents Abroad" will be read
and loved in future ages, because they portray real life

8

THE CRESCENT

in terms of beauty, freedom, humor and power.

Perhaps the humorist whom we as Americans love
most is James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet More
truly than any other American author he expresses the
life of his people — the inner life— the humor, the sym-
pathy, the common sense of the American people. He
himself says of his work: "I went among the people; I
learned their wants, their sufferings and their joys, and
I put these into verse."

His verse is not conventional and artistic— on the
contrary he writes simply and naturally about the most
common and homely themes. But he touches the heart
life and the home life of his people. Very aptly some
one has put it:

"Indeed there's no high flyin' business 'bout that kind of rhyme,
'N sassitieB to interpret it 'ud be a waste of time;
But when it cornea to searchin' hearts and founts o' things,
You don't git things much searchiner than them songs Jim Riley
sings."

One of Riley's humorous characters is his farmer —
big, tall and uncouth, yet with a tender heart; awkward
and unconventional, yet full of kindliness and true
philosophy. He says of "Old John Henry":

"His doctern'B jest o' the plainest brand—

A smilin face and a hearty hand

*8 religion 'at all folks understand.

He aint refined as he'd ort to be

To fit the statutes o' poetry;

Ner his clothes don't fit him— but he fits me!"
But Riley is at his best in his poetry of childhood.
Nowhere else do we find such real children, absolutely
true to child life. His is the ordinary naughty child,
full of mischief and unconscious humor, with all a
child's dreams and aspirations. Out of these simple
and commonplace things Riley weaves verses that never

THE CRESCENT

9

cease to delight. A characteristic verse is one in "An
Impetuous Resolve, " where four boys are planning
what they will be when they are men. Dick is to be a
sailor, Harney a tailor, and Bud a carriage maker.
An" when I grow a grea' big man

I'm goin to be a baker;
An' Dtck'll buy his sailor suit
O' Hame, an Hatne'll take it
An' buy as fine a double rig
As ever Bud can make it;
An nen all thrce'll drive roun' fer mo,

An' we'll drive off together—
A slingin' pie crust 'long the road'
Forever an' forever.

Another characteristic poem is entitled "Fool
Youngens,"

Me an' Bert, en' Minnie Bell
Knows a joke an' we won't tell!
No, we don't— cause we don't know
Why we got to laughin' so;
But we got to laughin' so
We ist kep' a laughin'.

Win/i was blowin' in the tree—
An' wuz only ist us three
Playin' there; an' ever' one
Ketched each other, like we done
Squintin' up there at the sun,

Like we wuz laughin'.
Nothin' funny anyway:
But I laughed, an' so did they —
An' we all three laughed, an r nen . ,

Squint our eyes an' laugh agin;
Nor we didn't ist p'ten —

We wuz shore nuff laughin'.
We ist laugh an' laugh, tel Bert
Say he can't quit an' it hurt.
Nen I howl, an' Minnie Bell
She tear up the grass a spell
An' ist stop her yeers an yell

Like she d die a-laughin'.
Never sich fool -youngens yit!
Nothin' funny— not a bitl —
But we laugh so, tel we whoop
Purt' nigh like we had the croup-
All so hoarse we'd whe ze an' whoop

An' ist choke a-laughin' M- E. L. "05.

10 THE CRESCENT

THE CRESCENT

Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body.

Russell W. Lewis, '10, Editor-in-Chief.

Harvey A. Wright, '10, Associate Editor.
Roy O. Fitch, '10 )
Florence Rees, '12 [ Locals

Martin Johnson, '12 )

Victor Rees, '12 Exchanges.

Y. W. G. A., Eula Hodson, '09

Y. M. C. A., Harvey Wright, '10.

Haines Burgess, '09. Business Manager.

Claude Lewis, '12, Asst. Business Manager.

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy 10c.

Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore.

The Crescent is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all

arrearages are paid.
Direct all communications to The Crescent, Newberg, Oregon.

Some college people are prone to be pessimistic in
regard to the merits of their own school. They shut
their eyes to the advantages and superior qualities, and
become blinded by the few drawbacks— possibly imag-
inary ones. And this is no wonder, for a student's life
is not the easiest, mo3t pleasant life possible. But say!
Let's be optimists!

Some of our exchanges have frequently mentioned
a lack of college spirit, or criticised certain individuals
through their columns. We do not doubt that this crit-
icism was needed, for there are knockers in every school
and student bodies are apt to become lukewarm, but we
do think the college paper should be kept free from
complaint It casts a gloom over the whole paper, and

THE CRESCENT

•11

gives a reader the wrong opinion of the school. The
criticism was of course only intended for the students
of the home school, but the exchanges are often even
more careful readers than the local students. Half bur
victories come from never admitting when we are beat-
en. We want more of the spirit shown by the small boy
who, after being hammered fifteen minutes by a larger
boy, boasted that he had done the pounding. As far as
he was able he had.

. Whatever we do, students, let's be patriotic. We
know that Pacific College is the best place on earth, and
we ought to let people know. When anyone asks you
how school is, tell them it was never better,, and that
we are doing good work. We are doing much better
work than last year, and the students are more con-
tented. We have better prospects in athletics, debate,
oratory, and every other line of college work. We
must all hang together, as Franklin said, or we will all
hang separately.

William Matthews, the veteran author and university
professor, has an excellent article in the Christian En-
deavor World for Nov. 26 on "What I Would Do Were I
to Go Through College Again." Mr. Matthew says:
' 'First, of all, I would seek to have and to maintain sound
health, sanam mentem in sano corpore. The first con-
dition of success in college and in life is to be a good
animal. A pound of energy with an ounce of talent
will achieve greater results than a pound of talent with
an ounce of energy. It has been justly said that intel-
lect in a weak body is like gold in a spent swimmer's
pocket. L * * * When shall we learn that health is a
very different thing from strength, that it is not. mus-

12

THE CRESCENT

cular power, the ability to lift a thousand pounds, or to
walk a thousand miles in a thousand hours? It has been
truly said that, while in some respects identical, they
are still distinct forces. One is the power that does;
the other that which endures; one wins wages, the oth-
er, the prizes of life. Health is not the synonym of
strength: it is, as I have said, a universal good condi-
tion; it is general vigor, vitality, nerve force, a state of
the body in which every function does its work well."

President Roosevelt is to receive one dollar a word
for a description of his African hunting trip. This
seems at first a large price, and yet the publishers will
make a big profit off the President's report Roosevelt
is a vigorous writer with a perspicuous, vigorous style,
and people will read Roosevelt's works as soon as those
of any other present writer. Formerly writers received
more than this. Whittier received ten thousand dollars
for "Snowbound," or two dollars a word. Byron re-
ceived twenty thousand for "Childe Harold," and
Moore received fifteen thousand for "Lallah Rookh,"
and seventy-five thousand for "Irish Melodies." Pres-
ent writers, however, do not receive so much. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to be associated with the "Outlook"
later. The "Outlook" has been Roosevelt's best friend.

locate

The week beginning with Nov. 9th was the week of
prayer for colleges. Several fine addresses were given
in chapel during the week. Monday Rev. Weaver of
Friends church, Newberg; Tuesday, Dr. Lindley Wells
of Portland; Wednesday, Rev. Blair of Newberg;
Thursday Mr. Brown, Student Sec'y of Y. M. C. A. ;

THE CRESCENT

13

Friday, Rev. Stannard of Newberg.

The Agoreton thinks that Claude had better be
"posted" next time he is on program for parliamentary
drill.

The Greek of it, — "And having been cut off as to
their heads they died."

We have two additions for the next issue of Web-
sters dictionary, do-gigger and do-flicker. Apply to
Laura Hammer and Lizzie Smith for derivation and
meaning.

On Nov. 16 President Kelsey left for Walla Walla
and returned a few days later.

To some its approach may seem slow; but it is sure-
ly coming— the time when the Webster's, the Burke's,
and the Cicero's of Pacific College shall be known by
their works.

Laura— Let's have a debate on Woman Suffrage in
joint club sometime,— the girls against the boys.

Haines— All right How will you state the question ?
Laura— Oh! I don't know, "Resolved that woman—
Haines— Should suffer.

Lillian Johnson— "If I can find my way." Why is
she so dubious?

The debate tryout was held Dec. 1, and Haines
Burgess, Roy Fitch and Martin Johnson were chosen to
represent P. C. in the intercollegeiate debates.

Beulah Spaulding meditating— "A woman is as old
as she looks. Well I must look like a spring chicken
then."

On Nov. 28, George Moreback, one of our new stu-
dents from Sherwood sustained a serious accident break-
ing his left leg below the knee. It is to be hoped that

14

THE CRESCENT

he will soon recover and again be in our midst.

What a Medieval history class can learn, when Mrs.
Douglas has them say ten times "I must bring my note-
book," is alarming.

Who are the Jaques and what is their mysterious
fishing tackle?

Mrs. Douglas in reading the name of Philoteah
Webster— "Well I have never met this man." Really.

What was the purpose of the private interview of
Erma and Ernest with Dr. Bancroft following his lec-
ture on "When, Who and How to Love?"

We fear that some unnatural means must be taken
to keep Benson awake in Zoology class.

Teacher— Claude, correct this sentence, "The teacher
am in sight"

Claude— "The teacher am a sight"

The Helianthus and Agoreton clubs met in joint ses-
sion Dec. 3. They propose to meet together once each
month

On Dec. 3 Mr. Gale Seaman, the International Stu-
dent Sec'y of the Y. M. C. A. visited the school. Wel-
come to him! We hope he will come again.

How handy are girls sleeves for waste baskets.

Erma— I have had this curl cut off three times al-
ready this year.

Ernest— Well I want next whack at it

Who was that crowd of weary travelers who wan-
dered into Duncan's after 12 o'clock on the night of
Dec. 3 and where had they been ?

THE CRESCENT

IB

w. smd. a.

An invitation is extended to all the girls to join the
mission study class. We will use Josiah Strong's "The
Challenge of the City" as a text book. The class will
be taught by Mrs. Reagan and will meet Thursday even*
ings immediately after school.

The Student secretary, Miss Hopkins, will visit the
college and high school Saturday, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. A union meeting of the two societies, to be
led by Miss Hopkins, will be held Sunday afternoon in
the association room of the college.

Prof. Reagan led the weekly prayer meeting on Nov,
24. He gave us an interesting and impressive talk on
girls' influences.

The prayer meetings are well attended this year.

Mrs. Reagan led the meeting Dec. 1st

The visit of Gale Seaman December 3 was one of
profit to our association. Not only was his talk in chap-
el interesting but his message to the boys at the one
o'clock meeting was very helpful and inspiring. Mr.
Seaman will always be welcome here for his earnest,
straightforward, unassuming manner won the respect
of all who met him.

Those who attend the conventions usually come back
with the purpose of improving things at home and the
McMinnville convention was no exception. Get the con-
vention spirit from those who went and help make the
association more nearly what it should be.

The average attendance at the Wednesday meetings
is larger than last year, but should be still larger. We
have had some very good meetings.

Dr. Rankin has consented to talk to us some time.
Watch for the announcement as you will be interested

16 THE CRESCENT

in what he will have to say. '

So many give the excuse "I haven't time" for not
attending the meetings that one is tempted to think the
world has come to an end. See Rev. 10:16,

^Basketball.

Although we have no regular coach for basketball,
we have the basketball spirit and have gotten together
a team that will do credit to themselves and the institu-
tion.

WALNUT CITY VS. P. C.

On November 20, we played our first game against
Walnut City team of McMinnville. The teams were
well classed and the game was hotly contested through-
out. The home team, however, showed good training
and won the game by a score of 27 to 17.

Y. M. C. A. VS. P. C.

On November 27, the team did credit to themselves
in the first league game which was played at Portland
against the Y. M. C. A. Notwithstanding the score of
34 to 14 the game was very close. At the end of the
first half it certainly looked favorable for the collegians
to win. They had outplayed the club team on the floor
and had they been able to hit the basket as well, they
would no doubt have had a much larger score.

MULTNOMAH VS. P. C.

On the next evening, the 28th of November, the
boys from Pacific played a game in which they were out-
classed. The game of the night before told on them
and it was Multnomah's game. The score was 42 to 8.
In the last half, in which the score was 14-6, Multno-
mah had to earn all they got.

EAST SIDE ATHLETIC CLUB VS. P. C.

On Saturday evening, the 5th of December, Pacific
won from the East Side A. C. of Portland by a score of
25 to 15. When we get up against something that is in
our class we can play basketball with good grace. The
team all played fine ball and played together.

Queen Patent Flout

| Made from Selected Blue Stem Hard Wheat

"None Bette*" I

_i

NASH &, FINLEY *

*

|DJ?Y GOODS, *
I SHOES, I

f NOTIONS, 1

SfS/ou Want

*
*

Your house wired see the %
&amhill €lectric Co. 1
WORK FIRST CLASS

*
»

Get Your Holiday Gifts Of I

A. E. WILSON |

I The Jeweler. West First Street. $

$1.00 and $1.25 per day. One block from depot.

Special Sunday dinner 25 cents. Both phones.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL

TRAVELERS HOME

MRS. B. S HAMBURG, Proprietor.
Good clean beds. First-class meals 25 cents.

LET THIS STORE BE YOUR
HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER.
XMAS STOCK OPEN FOR GIFT SEEKERS.
Parker Mercantile Co. Inc.

WALTER. H. WHITTEN

Lapidary and Jeweler

Pfeciou* Stone* Cut and Mounted. Agate Woik a Specialty.
Box 42, Newberg, Ore.

THE REASON WHY wo advertwe io the Craccnt it to set in touch
with the iliiaetttt of P. C, We have pleated, utuficd ciuloaicn all over
the country. Let ui add you to the tut. Call and n our poit cank.

C. C. SMITH, Photographer

m. Mcdonald

Practical Blacksmith and Wood
Workman. Horses Carefully
Shod.

NELSON&.H ANSON

Dealers in
Bicycles and Sporting Goods, Um-
brellas, Parasols and Covers,
Guns, Ammunition, Base Ball
and Tennis Goods, Cutlery,
Gillette Razors.

Repairing 1 Neatly Done

STUDENTS'

For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to
IE^IsTEST HOEFBB Near P.O.
Students given especial attention.

W. W. Hollingsworth & Company

Carpets, Wall Paper, Furniture
and Picture Framing:.

Newberg, Oregon

Bert Hoyt, Cleaning and Pressing Parlors
Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired

J. L. VanBlaricom

Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Free Delivery. Both Phones.

Eyes Examined and Glasses Carefully Fitted. Broken
i Lenses Matched and Replaced. Frames Repaired.

JAMES EC. MILLS
Optician. Next to P. 0.

NEWBERG MEAT COMPANY

! For all kinds of Fresh and Cured Meats. Special rates to
Hotels and Restaurants*

• WW WWWWWWW W^WWW ff WW WW WWWW WW WW ▼▼▼▼▼ W

RITTENHOUSE

THE CONFECTIONERY MAN

Fruits, Nuts, Candies and all kinds
of good things to eat.

IF- H. CALDWELL and CO.
Headquarters far

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.

CLARENCE BUTT
Attorney-at-law

Office upstairs in Union Block. Newberg, Oregon.

KING & BENNETT HARDWARE CO.

Agricultural Implement). Wagons and Buggus, Painti. Oili, Stave*, Tin
and Gianitcware, Spray Pump and Spraying Compoandi,

R. W. HARROLD

DENTIST

Ovet Spaulding Lagging Co.'i Office.

—FOR AN EASY SHAVE—

And an up-to-date haircut go to F. Vestal's barber shop. Hot
and Cold Baths at all times.
F. VESTAL. Proprietor.

DOUGLAS FOTO STUDIO

COLLEGE ST., NEAR FIRST
See my new and nifty card mounts. Fotos any style and
price, except stamps.

J . B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc.
Call and see when such things are wanted.

C. F. MOORE, PHARMACIST

PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY
Also dealer in

Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Cameras, Edi-
son Phonographs and Supplies.

COLLEGE STATIONERY

ffirown the Uaiior

Suits at your own price. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing.
Near Postofflce

THE LARSEN GROCERY CO.

Keep a good clean stock at the right prices.

TRY THEM

MRS. MILLER, MILLINER
| Latest Style in Hats

% Opposite Bank of Newberg.

I Hodson Bros. $t°J™ G

♦ Headquarters for

§ Clothing, Shoes and Gents'
| Furnishings

ZfAff C* Jf. Spauldtng jCoy. Co*

Manufacture their own Lumber

Lath W j^^^^^k %. Shingle*

Doors I ^^■■•■W 1 Windows

Lumber % M Moulding!

Give them your order for all kinds of Building
Material.

CLEMENSON & EVANS

Tinners & Plumbers

Hop Pipe and Stoves
Bath Tubs and Fittings
All kinds of Steam Fittings

Both Phones NEWBERG, OREGON

First National Bank of Ncwberg

Corner First and Washington Sts,

TrantacU • general banking hutineu and respectfully solicits yaw
patronage.

J. D. GORDON, Pro. N. C CHRISTENSON, Cathie.

A. NELSON, Vice Pro.

T. B. DUNCAN T. C DUNCAN

OPERA STAND

Camei • full line of Fran Candies, Fruits,
Drinks. Oyitei Cncktaih and Lunchea

For a Nice Haircut or an Easy Shave go to

HOTZ & FOSTER

Opposite Duncan's

GORDON & IRELAN

Proprietors of

Comercial Livery Stable

Good Rigi at AU Timet. Heane and Carriages for Funerals.
Bell Phone 1 16 Mutual Phone 13

TJhe Social jCife

Is of great importance to the student. Student life ia
not complete without it. During the college year
numerous socials and "parties" are given. We have
planned for these and are able to furnish refreshments
in an up-to-date and pleasing manner. Besides this,
we are prepared to satisfy your desires with first-class
Confectionery, Fruits, Nuts, etc Give us a call.

(Successor to J. E. Buckley)

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

T. E. Wright J. F. Taylor C. N. Meckie

Wright Feed & Implement Co.

Dealem in

Wagons, Buggies, Farm Implements, Lorain
Ranges, Wire Fencing, Nails, Feed
and Poultry Supplies

Bell Phone 267 Free Gty Delivery Mutual Phone 21-6

TAKE YOUR SHOES
TO BALES SHOE SHOP
When they need repairs
Neat Work Reasonable Prices

DR. MORRISON, D. M. D.

DENTIST

"Saturday* Especially Reserved lor Student*"
Over Union Block.

J. H. WILSON W. H. WILSON

J. H. WILSON & SON

Deal en in

Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Shoes, Crockery and Glassware

RACKET STORE

OPPOSITE GRAPHIC OFFICE
Dreti Good*, Table Linen, Flannel*, Ladies* and Children'* Good*,
Glaa* and Fancy Chinaware

J. T. SMITH

Go to Frank's Barber Shop

For the best bath and massage in the city.
Shop Furnishings New and Up-to-date.

MAIN STREET OPPOSITE HOTEL

^Pacific College

Is a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institution.
The courses offered are well arranged.
Thorough and honest work required.

Well prepared and scholarly faculty fa charge. Surrounding* cheerful,
delightful, inspiring. Association* elevating. The object sought is a broad
and thorough training and the development of cultured Christian chancter.
For information addle**.

W. IRVING KELSEY, President.

BANK OF NEWBERG

Capital Stock $50,000

♦

Paid in Full |

Every facility extended to the Business Public
consistent with safe and conservative banking

OFFICERS: ♦

B. C. niles, Pres. E. H. Woodward, Sec.

J. C. Co (cord, Cash.

ft^*********************-****
ft

************ * *4*

2T/fcff 'Vincent 3^eed dt Smplement

*

*

*
*

Both Phones Newborg, Oregon 4

*

*

5 Flour, Feed, Seed, Wagons, Buggies, Farm

$ Machinery
»

!{ First St, opp. P. O.

» CORRECT DES1CNS IN

i GREGORY SISTERS, First & Blaine

Winter TffMinery

*

►

»
*

t
»

->
*

»

»

>
♦

»
ft

ft

->
+
ft

*
*
ft
ft

+

ft

Agrictfltutal College

CORVALMS, OREGON
Offers collegiate courses in agriculture, including ag-
ronomy,

horticulture, animal husbandry, dairy husbandry,
etc.; forestry; domestic science and art; civil, electrical,
mschanicut and mining engineering; commerce; pharmacy.
Offers elementary courses in agriculture, forestry, domestic
science and art, commerce and mechanic arts, including
for 'e work, cabinet making, steam fitting, plumbing, ma-
chine work, etc. Strong faculty, modern equipment; free
tuition; open Sept, 25. Illustrated catalogue with full in-
formation on application to the Registrar, free.

KcP|> in toncli with the college lift' by subm-ribing for

Tjhe C?*escent

75c per year

#

«

*■

43

*>
4

«

«
4-.
4

*
t

*

*

«

4'

s